TTTK OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: MAY " 15.' 1910.
n
COilMERCIALTEACHERS MEET
Omaha to Be Host for large Number
' M of Buiineis Instructors.
HIRE FOR THREE .BUSY DAYS
tirrat lilrrril In the Brown Trophy
for 9pr4r Typewriting
Denionstratlon br MIR
IIoho Frlta.
Programs for tlie conventions of the On
tial Commercial Teachers' association and
the Western Commercial School Managers'
enunciation are complete.
The meetings will be held In Omaha. May
2fi, 27 and 28. In the BoylcB building. The
Rome hotel has born selected a headquar
ters for both associations. Varlum parts
of the BoylfS building- will bo utilised for
exhibits of school equipment, typewriters,
text books and other supplies.
-The program for toe Central Commercial
Teachers' association opens on Thursday
morning. May 2. at 8 o'clock, with a re
ception at the Home by the Western Man
agers' association In honor of the teachers.
Friday morning at l o'clock Mayor Dahl
man will welcome the teucheravln an ad
dress at the Boyles building. B. F. Wil
Hams, president of Capital City Commer
cial, coNege of Ies . Moines, will respond.
He will be folowed by an address by the
president of the association, II. K. Read,
J'eorla, 11. Dr. W. M. Davidson, superin
tendent of the Omaha public schools will
Kpeak before the meeting on "Psychology
and, the Teacher." After a puper entitled
"The Genesis of Penmanship Instruction,"
by C. P. Zaner of the "Zanerlan" of Colum
bus. O., a Joint session of the teacher and
manager will be h'ld. At this meeting W.
N. Ferris of Big Ilnplds, Mich., will speak!
tin "The Fin Art of Speech."
Friday afternoon at 1:30 the preliminary
cintrst for the Brown trophy will be held.
Inasmuch ns the trophy Is emblematic of
dignified scholarship and the winner will
bring credit upon his Instructors and his
Institution, much Interest la centered In
the event. After the contest a typewriter
peed demonstration will be tyade by Miss
llose Fritz o. New York, champion speed
operator of the world.
At 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon A. C.
Van, Punt of Omaha will speak on "Train
ing for Expert Speed In Typewriting." The
subject assigned to 8. H. Goody en ft Cedar
Ttaplds, la., will be "Commercial Education
tn the Universities." This will be followed
by a paper on "The Principal's Relation to
the Community," by H. M. Owen, Decatur,
III. 'After an address by William Allan
Dyer, general manager Smith Premie
company, on "The Typewriter and Its Re
lation to Business Schools," -a Joint ses
sion of the teachers and managers will be
held. W. N. Ferris will address the as
nemblage upon "Care and Culture of the
Teacher." ' , . -.
Curst of I.ocnl Company.
Friday evening at 6 o'clock a banquet will
be given at the Rome hotel by the Smith
Premier Typewriter company to every
member of the two associations. The in
vitation is extended by M. O. Plowman,
local manager for the company,' for .Wil
liam jllan Dyer, general manager of the
company. Mr. Dyer will share his duties
as host with other representatives of the
company. After the banquet, the. Under
wood Typewriter company will entertain
the party at a performance of Peter Pan
given at the Boyd theater. v
Saturday morning at I o'clock, Vie meet
ing will be opened by an address by lone
Duffy, Omaha, on "How" a Woman Can
Run a Business College." This will be fol
lowed by a paper entitled "Hew .,to the
Line; the Results Will ProveYouf Wis
dom," read by J, E. Neahr, general Bales
manager for the Underwood Typewriter
company, New York. Then will come the
final contest for the Brown Irophy.
A Joint session of the teachers and man
agers will be held at 11 o'clock, at which
W. N. Ferris will talk on "The Art of
Study." Cohsnel George Soule, New Or
leans, La., will make ' remarks arid sug
restionu concerning business education.
Then will follow . an open discussion of
topics Interesting to the delegates.
At the afternoon session, beginning at
1:30 o'clock, the following sneaker will
address the meeting. Jerome. B. Howard,
Phonographlo Institute, Cincinnati, "Why
Many Students Fall to-Attain Speed In
Writing Shorthand." R. H. Feci Daven?
port, la., "Salesmanship as a Business Col
lege Study." A Joint sesslpn of the two
associations will beNheld at 2:30 o'clock at
which W. N. Ferris will deliver an address,
POISONED BY
PRICKING
ML
With a Pin Inflammation Set. In
1 and Itching, Pain and Swelling
Followed Unable to Rest Day or
. Night Suffered Six Months
Relieved In a Day and Wholly
. CURED BY CUTICURA .
ON SISTER'S ADVICE
-. A
" Several years ago I had a little pim-
rle come between -mit ankle and knee,
opened It with a pin which caused it
to (aflame. In a short time my limb
was so poisoned ami swollen I oould
scarcely use it. I suffered intense Pain,
being unable to rest day or night. I
trie every remedy reoommcadea, con
eulted several specialists but grew worse
'ail the time, finding no relief in anything.
"My sister recommended the Cuu
eure Remedies. I began using theCuU
eura Remedies according to direction
. , and I was so much relieved that I slept
some the first night. The Itching, burn
ing and swelling in my limb gradually
decreased and the ore began to heal.
'After six months' suffering such as I had
endured, the relief was wonderful. I
continued the treatment several weeks
and a permanent recovery was the result.
I shall rrer recommend the Cuticura
- RemedieB toany one suffering from blood
5nd skin disease. Mr. D. M, May,
U r. D. 5, GolUsboro, N.C., Oct. J5, ,t)9.,
SOFT WHITE HANDS
la a Night by the Use of Cuticura
5oap and Ointment.
The pure, sweet ana gentle emol
lient preserve t he hands, prevent red-
new, rougnnes ana
chapping, and im
part 1 n a single
bight that velvety
ufines and white
ness so muah de
sired by women.
For those whose
occupation tend to
Iniuro the hands or
who suffer frosa dry,
Assured, Itching.
feverish palm and
hauolee nail, with painful Ontor-enda,
CUUvura boap and luucure umuwu
rsraimpiy wonderful.
CvMrum In .) Otawawt (Met.
tsoo t M ckwoliu CMto Piaa i . mm
larvuxnoul uori4. pviMrWur Caia.
Sum Pni . Its Comma A Boatao
mru4 firm. Cuorm Book an
sd Cuts U Bi sua 3wJ UH
the subject of which will be 'The Recita
tion." At 3 o'clock, a business meeting
will be held by the teacher at which offi
cers will be elected and the selection of the
next meeting place will be made. Following
this meeting the , William's Medal Rapid
Calculation contest will be held, concluding.
final adjournment will be taken.
The Western School Managrrs' association
starts Its program Thursday morning at
9 o'clock. O. W. A'eatherly of Joplin,
Mo., president, will make the opening ad
dress. This will be followed by the secre
tary's report and the appointment of com
mittees. A. M. Iiargls of Grand Island
wilt outline an advertising plan, with copy.
etc., fully illustrated fdr-a two or thrie
months' campaign. A general discusxlon
will be led by O. 1 Moody, Hutchinson,
Kan., J. M. Ohslund, Afc'ahoo. will speak
on "Bookkeeping for the College Office."
At U o'clock, W. N. Ferris will deliver an
address on "Unman Nature in the School
room." Mrnaaiie from etv Orleans,
At t o'clock in the afternoon Colonel
George Soule of New Orleans will address
the association. This will be followed by
greetings by "I'mie" Robert Spencer of
Milwaukee. B. F. Williams oi. Des Moines
will iipeak on "Graduating Exercises," and
W. N. Ferris will follow with ."Manners
and Morals." After this address the meet
ing will resolve Itself Into a committee on
the whole and will discus topics of Inter
est to the members. K. C. Bigger of Lin
coln will be In the chair. The addresses
wlll .be limited to five minutes and prepared
papers will not be allowed. The topics for
discussion are, "Tardiness and Absence,"
P. A. Whitacre, Cedar Rapids, la.; "Monthly
Reports," V. M. Waterpaugh, Aurora;
"Teachers' Salaries," W. N. Watson, Lin
coln; "Typewriters and Other Equipment,"
F. H. Wolfe, Baldwin. Kan.; "What to do
with lncoiTigibleH," C. V. Crumley, Enid,
Okl.; "How to Induce Pupils to Remain In
School for a Thorough Preparation," T.
W. Koach, Sallnu, Kan.; "How to Induce
More Young Men to Take Shorthand," ii.
It. Moody, Hutchinson, Kan.; "How to
Induce Young Women to Include Some
Bookkeeping," W. H. Quackenbush, Law
rence, Kan.; "The Social 'Side of School
Life," R. E. Kckland, Waterloo, la.;
"Faculty Meetings," Allen Moore, Chllll-
cothe. Mo.; "Literary Societies," Miss E.
Irish; Iowa City, la.; "Value. of Intercom
munication Business Practice," T. W.
Maclcie, Norfolk; "Parliamentary Law:
Should We Teach It, and How?" E. R.
Otis, Milwaukee; "Deviations from the
Regular Dally Program," JjA. Gunsalley,
Lamonl, la.; "The Proprietor In the Com
munity," C. C. Carter, Joplin. Mo.; "The
Responsibility of the School for the Success
of the Student," George E. Dougherty,
Topeka, Kan.; "School Paper," Daniel W.
Edwards, Oskaloosa, la.; "What Mechani
cal Equipment Should Be Included In the
Office Practice Department?" W. G. Len
derson, Chicago; "Should Typewriting Be
Included with the Bookkeeping Course?"
B. W. Plage, Kansas City; "The Weak
ness of the Business College Graduate
When He Enters Real Business Llfiir
Thomas F. Campbell, Tarklo, Mo.; "Are
the Schools Turning Out Better Type-1
writer Operators Than Formerly?" C. V.
Oden, New York. '.
On Friday the association will listen to
two addresses by W. N. Ferris before the
joint session. One will be at 11 o'clock and
will be "The Fine Art of Speech." and the
other at' 4:30 o'clock In the afternooon and
will be "Car and Culture of the Teacher."
Saturday ' the session --will begin at 11
o'clock with an address by Colonel George
Soule. This will be followed by remarks
and suggestions to business education. The
morning session will be flnlshed by an ad
dress by W. N. Ferris on "The Art of
Study,:; .
' Mr.lFerris will also address1 the" meeting
at 2:30 V'clock on "The Recitation." At 4
o'clock a business meeting will be held,
after which the convention will adjourn.
SEW LAND IN THE NEW WEST
Great Growth of Idaho Make Even
' Owners Marvel.
TOWNS SPRING UP AS BY MAGIC
Darle, One of the l.ntrat, I Already
a Market litre and a Hallroad
ruler aad a Metrop
ANOTHER BOLDER OF WeW
Gllinore Kinney of Filer, Who la
llelplnv Make Idaho Orent
' State.
TWIN FALLS, Idaho. April 30. (Special.)
Gllmore Kinney, Jr., son of a prominent
and wealthy New Yorker of the same name,
is one .of the young men who are making
the new west Idea grow Into a concrete
fact. Mr. Kinney wa graduated from Yale
In 1907, after four year of university life.
He spent the next three years' here tn the
west a a civil engineer. Last month he
I -
! i
t i w " .IS
" I
i . X' t
p - -
!
: :: ot . ...... .
! ' - :
mt art tHKS-l
BL'RLEY, Idaho, May 14.-tSpecial.)-New
towns spring up In southern Idaho a
if by magic. Papers of Incorporation of
the Kenyon Townslte company, with W.
iJU. Kenyon as presMent, were filed, at Boise
tcday, and. the map makers will have to
go Over their books on Idaho. '
Kenyon Is located midway between Oak
ley and Burley, on the Burley branch of
tn Union Paclflo railroad, and lies exactly
on the rtlge, or between the edges of the
great Oakley project, financed by the Kune
millions, of Pittsburg, and the $3,000,000
Minidoka project, built by the United States
government. Within market distance of
Kenyon there are over 600,000 acres of
land. The turning on of the water by the
t'nited States government through. the new
canals and laterals , of the MlnJfloka pro
ject; the opening of 13,000 acres of land
near Kenyon, together wlh the opening
of the townsite of Oakley, which occurs
on May M, provide Kenyon with an Im
mediate future.
W. D. Kenyon, president of the Kenyon
Townslte company, 1 an Omaha man,
known to thousands of the residents of the
Gate City. Mr. Kenyon was general cashier
of the Pacific Express company at Omaha
for many years, where both himself and hU
charming wife were well known in society.
Leonard Fowler, an Omaha newspaper
man, is vice president of this company,
and J. R. Glen, after, whom la named the
Glendale syndicate, owning and operating
a 3,0VO-acre ranch along the shores of the
Snake liver from Burley to Milker, is
secretary and treasurer.
Electric Hallway Service.
A line, running from this city to Albion,
using electric power to be furnished by the
United Slates government and developed
at the great Minidoka dam, has been
financed, by J. W. Van Cleve and other
Chicago and Springfield (111.) capitalists.
J. W. Van Cleve Is a wealthy banker, and
is the head of what Is known as the Van
Cleve group of Chicago capitalists. This
electric line will connect Burley and Albion,
the latter of which Is the county seat for
Cassi county and will penetrate and
provide cheap transportation for the
whole of the great Minidoka project.
This project Is so large and the Minidoka
flat Is so wide that some means of cheap,
quick, easy transportation from the farms
became -necessary, hence the inauguration
and financing of this electric line.
Plans for the building of the terminals
for the passenger and freight traffic, round
houses and transfer sheds were received
here at the Union Pacific headquarters to
day. Burley thus becomes a division poini
of the Raft river cut-off of the Union .'a
cifio railroad, now being built between u,
den, Utah, and Portland, Ore.
Jfhis Raft river Ijne will be used as a
short line from the east to the coast and
Burley becomes a main line passenger and
freight . station and a main line division
point.
Development la Fast.
In this section of Idaho development Is
going on 'at such a tremendous and such
an unusual paeethat It is difficult fop per-,
sons to keep track of It. It is expected
that the entire 13,000 acres 'of land whidh
will be offered for sale by the state of
Idaho on May 2$ will be purchased by
persons living In and around Burley. .
The easttrn man does not grasp the ex
traoidiniiry w-taltli value and fertility f'f
the soil on the Minidoka flat; therefore
when the state of Idaho appraised this land
at from tZl.W to $40 per acre, without the
watei It was readily understood in the
west, that the eastern men would wait until I
the western men had bought It and then
pay a higher price it he wanted to get. In.
The eastern men have been doing thin for
so long that the western men rather laugh
at them for not learning mc sense."
The opening of tie Oakley Townslte com
pany lots will occur on May 27. and so
little advertising has been done for this
opening that common knowledge of It is
confined to the people In southeastern
Idaho. At this, it is more than probable,
that Qlmost every lot will, be purchased.
' The commercial clubs, organized in
southeastern Idaho for the purpose of fur
nishing information to eastern Inquirers
are snowed "under with inquiries. This is
true of Albion, and Oakley, as well us Bur
ley.' Thousands will take advantage of
tho great opportunities which the laVer
par of the molith will offer those who
are seeking locations in the "Last Best
West." x
Aim 'QinniattiSL Rflaiini Is
JSTiifilotagj TMs Towim
1
m
Kenyon Is named for W. B. Kenyon, formerly general cashier of tfie Paclflo
Express company. Mr. Kenyon lived for eighteen year In Omaha. Ken
yon Is located half way between Burley, Idaho, and Oakley, Idaho, on
the main line of the Minidoka and Southwestern extension of the Union
Pacific railway. It Is surrounded by 600,000 acres of the most fertile
land In Idaho. It lies midway between the great Oakley project, financed
by the Kuhn millions of Pittsburg, and the United Stares government
Minidoka project. A half million acres of contiguous agricultural and
horticultural land is a- most conservative estimate. This townslte has
J i 8 1 been organized; there are'just a hundred shares of treasurer's stock
that will be sold for the purpose of improving the townslte-fcuildlng of
cemert walks, planting of trees, construction' of necessary buildings, and
other ways, to get ready for the townslte opening.
I want all of my former Omaha friends to write to me. A share of this
stock will quadruple In five years. Twin Kails, Idaho, grew from the
sage brush to a town of 6,000 people In six years. Kenyon, proportion
ately will do as well. Address
President Kenyon Townsite Company
Burley, Idaho
iwylliliilir . frlzTCbfet' r- . 1 " iw'iiiiiiiu
1
1 'l.l. ill I Thla mmMriinn show the remarkable) slmil&ritv between the trade nofitions of Omaha and Pocatello. Ra 1- I , ' ,1 II
I II y II I. r . . ' - . .- . . . .. n l . l
This comparison shows the remarkable similarity between the trade positions of Omaha and Pocatello, Ra 1
roads converge here and every opportunity Is present for any alert man who seeks comfort, ease and plenty.
OILMAN KENNET,
J Filer, Idaho.
went. Into the Jarbtdge district, where he
purchased the Pavlak group of mines, and
is In a fair way to make a multi-millionaire
of himself. In the ownership of the Pavlak
he Is associated with J. T. Urunn of Pitts
burg, formerly in the First National bank
of Pittsburg, which Is owned by the Kuhn
Interests, the group of capitalists which has
spent the uncounted million In Idaho irri
gated lands eyd water-power sites. Mr.
Brunn was cashier of the Jerome State
bank of Jerome, Idaho, until a few weeks
go, when he resigned his position there to
become associated with Mr. Kinney In the
purchase of the Jarblilge mines. Both of
them are very young men and both of them
have a long, long start In the race for
wealth.
Missing Money
Found in Picture
Detectives Take Three In Custody to
Answer .for Loss by F. C.
Aylesworth.
A neat little roll of (650 was found Sat
urday afternoon by Detectives Dempsey
and Dunn In a room In the Brunswick
hotel. The money was found In a picture
hanging on the wall, the bills having been
tucked in between the picture and the back
board. Three arrests have been made in
connection with the case, Karl Ray being
ithe last.
Detective Dunn and McDonald arrested
Nellie Hatcher and Laura Sink as suspects
of having taken the JSfX) P. C. Alesworth
of Council Bluff allege he placed in their
keeping temporarily. The Hatcher woman
lives at liii3 Dodg street. Aylesworth al
leges he Intrusted bis fund to the .Hatcher
woman for safe-keeping Friday, and that
subsequently refused to return It. The
other woihan, living at 614 South Seven
teenth street. Is charged with being con
nected closely In the incident. "
Young Aylesworth I the son of a former
police judge of Council Bluffs.
if f
nn
OU HAVE go.t,to know about,
Pocatello. It offers the most
supreme opportunity for in
vestment, safe, secure, and
bound to pay that the entire
west shows forth today. Pocatello is a
' citys in every sense of the word Poca
tello is a city. Small, yet, to be sure,
but it is the center of a vaat industrial
area, all of which must pay tribute to
. this eager, earnest growing city; the
entrepot for nil the mining, agricultu
ral and commercial wealth of Idaho.
v And I want you to know about Poca
tello. That's why I '11 send a wonder
fully beautifully book free of any sort
of cost. I am not in the real estate
business. But I do own property in
Pocatello and I want to see it grow. I
know that you will want to invest
money in Pocatello when you know as
FBEE'J-
much about it as I do. That's why I
want you to send for "this free book. I"
invested my money in Pocatello be
cause I absolutely knew that it would
grow to be a big taty and I also know
that every single family that comes to
Pocatello will raise the Value of my
property. I know that you will come
to Pocatello, once you know the su
preme chances that await the earnest,
sober, industrious young man. Re
member, then
This Is a Free Book
And that I want you to have it without
expense. Of course I own property in
Pocatello. Of course I will profit by
the growth of the city. The days of
pure altruism aren't here, not yet. But
that doesn't hurt the value of the book
to you. The cover alone would sell for
Pocatello, Idaho
fifty Cents in any art store. The pic
; tures are really beautiful and the in
formation in it is valuable to any man
who seeks to better his condition.
Please remember that the country
won't do it all. Please remember that
Idaho vhas no more room for drones
than has any other state. Please re
member that when you come to Idaho
you'll have to work just as everyone
else does. But it's a pleasant place to
work; beautiful scenery, pure water,
and good neighbors. The soil is the
most fertile on earth,
j And I can put you in the way of
making a great deaf of money where
jww, perhaps, you are having to bo
satisfied with a living. Write for the
book. Do it now. You've got to know
about Pocatello. And the men who
know first are the' ones who will win
most. Write right now! Write today!
Li L
1
SUICIDE ; AT JtEINBECK- IOWA
Ilarrr Ktasabarr Kill Himself ay
Drlakiaar, Half Plat H?r
v rhlerle Acta.
MAR8HALLTOWN. la., My 14.-fipclal
Telegram.) Harry Kingsbury, aged 40,
a' well known-unmarried man, committed
ulclde at home at Relnbeck last nlgfcjt by
drinking a Jrtf pint of hydrochloric acid.
Kelattve found him dying when they re
turned bom. He wa mentally unbalanced
BRICK SHIPMENTS DELAYED
Strike ef Employe of Plaat at Gales-
bar Interfere with Work
of Contractors.
A strike of brtckmakers and loaders at
Oalesburg. III., ha betn delaying th de
livery of paving brick in Omaha. Also
the strike of coal miners may yet call a
halt on the production of the savin; brick '
I Oalesburg.
The Purlngton block company, which
make at Galesburg the brick used 'for
paving In Omaha, ha been having some,
trouble wttb a labof difference for some I
week back. For a wnu umana contrac
tor oeuld not get any bricks at all. At
thla- time they are receiving about 30,000 a
day, when they should be getting doubl
Nftit quantity.
There are a good many million of brick
piled UP in the yard at Oalesburg, In fact
the yards are practically glutted, accord
ing to Information received In Omaha, but
to get It loaded on car aeeni to t th
difficulty.
i Idailio
Townsite Opening
i ,
Wednesday, June First
BLISS TOWNSITE COMPANY
F. C. MARINER, President. SAM 0. BUSH, Vice-Pres.
MRS. ADA id. MARINER, Sec'y-Treas.
On Wednesday, June first, at Bliss,
Idaho, will occur the sale of lots in
the new towjof Bliss.
A TOWN WITH GOLDEN OPPORTUNI
TIES FOR ALL LINES OF BUSINESS.
Situated in the Center of 100,000 Acres of Fertile Irri
gated Fruit and Fanning Lands.
For full information address
BLISS TOWNSITE COMPANY
Bliss. Idaho
WRI
SB
' HP
Mm
AND
ASK
US
PLEASE
WRITE.
DISTINCTLY
Yes, distinctly, plainly, write frnd
ask us for the opportunities we can
show you toDOUBLE YOUR MONEY
IN SOUTHERN IDAHO. The land Is
filled with, new ways of llvlnx well,
comfortably, happily and profitably.
Send today for THE FREE BOOKLET
which describes Southern Idaho so well
that WE BRING IDAHO TO YOU.
We can show you how to make
money. We need money to loan on
approved security at such rate as to
net you 7 per cent You can't get
such rates In the Middle West. Farm
lands Are cheap-and can be bought on
credit. YoUj cannot make a mistake
in SOUTHERN IDAHO even If you
buy with your eyes shut. But WRITE I
TO US FIRST. We point the way to
easier, happier, pleasanter living. Any
bank In Twin Falls Is our reference.
Hill & Taylor
IRRIGATED FARMS
Twin Falls, Idaho
Lj H;0 m E S
u nra cxruii in h
w . - u
If
(VI E S
ON CREDIT IN
IDAHO
I You can make a better home in
I Idaho thau-ln any other state;
there's more to make it with! The
landscape of mountain, and river,
and hill and vale; the fertile lrrl-
iraiaii nnA' thft fillirlr fanh mop.
o u . , . - '
kets; good neighbors; all these ard'J
In Idaho. R
Gel busy today! Right nov
We will send you a beautiful
booklet free of tout. A post card
request is all. Ken! today.
Tills booklnt tells of American Kails;
th oaa power city of the inUrmoon-
tala west. Waalta awaits yon
HOWELL
MVESTfilEHTjCO.
A merit-Mi. I'mIIh, ttlaht.
